Rense.com

The FBI Is Lying - The 911
Passenger List Mystery
From Ron de Wit
ronde_wit@hotmail.com
3-17-2

Dear Mr. Rense,
 
I choose your site as the first to take this important and very disturbing information because you are one of the few who keeps questioning your government about the terrible events of Tuesday, September 11th.
 
The passenger NUMBERS of all four airplanes that crashed were published almost straight away. The passenger LISTS or MANIFESTS, though, were sent to the FBI by the FAA within hours after the planes crashed.
 
Only parts of those lists were given by the FBI to the Associated Press. Those so-called victim lists were published by the big new agencies from the 12th september 2001 onwards.
 
Those lists were never complete. Even more astonishing - the hijackers were never mentioned on those lists.
 
That made me curious and I wanted to find out exactly who was on those planes.
 
Within 48 hours the FBI made public the names of 19 hijackers. But the FBI never released the complete passenger lists.
 
Fortunately, people in the US started to create net site to honor those lost on the planes. On those sites, people were invited to make contributions to those who perished.
 
With that information, I succeeded in assembling the complete lists.
 
As I said, the numbers were given straight away by United Airlines and American Airlines:
 
Flight 11: 81 passengers, 9 flight attendants, 2 pilots TOTAL - 92 persons.
 
Flight 175 : 56 passengers, 7 flight attendants, 2 pilots TOTAL - 65 persons.
 
Flight 77: 58 passengers, 4 flight attendants, 2 pilots TOTAL - 64 persons.
 
Flight 93: 37 passengers, 5 flight attendants, 2 pilots TOTAL - 44 persons.
 
On the 11th of september, United Airlines gave a total number of 45 persons. This was corrected the 12th after UA learned that one passenger had purchased 2 tickets.This led the airline initially to report that there were 45 people onboard, when there were, in fact, 44 people onboard.Very strange! See their site below.
 
http://www.google.com/search?q=cache:PqglzgtpHM4C:
www.ual.com/site/primaryPR/0,1 0026,1528_885,00.html+
Flight+93+%2B+numbers&hl=en
 
 
Those numbers were later never disputed, not by the FAA or the FBI. So, we suppose those numbers are CORRECT.
 
The FBI gave the names of 19 hijackers:
 
5 of them were onboard flight 11 5 onboard flight 175 5 onboard flight 77 4 onboard flight 93
 
As I said, those names were never on any PUBLISHED passenger list. Of course, they must be on the ORIGINAL passenger manifests, as the FBI knows.
 
This means, if we count all the names on the PUBLISHED passengerlists and we add the hyackers onboard of each plane, we get the total numbers (given above) of persons on those planes. I hope you agree.
 
I started to search on the internet for those passenger lists. Practically all news agencies copied the lists published initially by the Associated Press. This list was updated several times but it still contained many mistakes, double-counting, etc.
 
But with help of some VICTIM sites, made by the friends of the victims themselves, I managed to get all the names.
 
TO SEE THE LISTS, CLICK ON THE ATTACHMENT. THESE ARE THE COMPLETE PASSENGERS LISTS OF THE FOUR PLANES THAT CRASHED ON 11 SEPTEMBER 2001 - WITHOUT THE HIJACKERS NAMES.
 
THE IS THE FIRST TIME YOU WILL SEE THE CORRECT LISTS.
 
I assure you, these lists are the complete lists . You can check this easily. If you see another passenger list with different names, please type those names on the Google search engine and you will find out if he or she was on another plane or was a victim in the WTC.
 
Now I count:
 
Flight 93 40 persons , plus the number of hyackers given by the FBI, makes 44 persons. This number matches the number above, given by the airlines and the FAA, so this is correct.
 
Flight 77 59 persons , plus the number of hijackers given by the FBI, makes 64 persons. This number matches also, so this is correct.
 
Flight 175 58 persons, plus the number of hijackers given by the FBI, makes 63 persons. This number is not the same as given by the FAA and UA.
 
Flight 11 89 persons, plus the number of hijackers given by the FBI, makes 94 persons. This number, too, is not the same as given by the FAA and AA.
 
So we have 2 numbers WRONG.
 
Following the FAA and AA counts, there were 92 people on board flight 11 that crashed into the north tower.
 
Following the FAA and UA counts, there were 65 people on board flight 175 that crashed into the south tower.
 
NOBODY CONTESTED THOSE NUMBERS. NEITHER DID THE FBI WHO HAS THE ORIGINAL PASSENGER MANIFESTS.
 
THIS MEANS THE DIFFERENCE MUST BE IN THE NUMBER OF HIJACKERS MENTIONED BY THE FBI.
 
MR. MUELLER FROM THE FBI AND ASHCROFT FROM THE GOVERNMENT ARE LYING TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.
 
INSTEAD OF 5 , THERE WERE 7 HYACKERS ON FLIGHT 175. 58 PERSONS, PLUS 7 HYACKERS MAKES 65.
 
INSTEAD OF 5, THERE WERE 3 HYACKERS ON FLIGHT 11. 89 PERSONS , PLUS 3 HYACKERS MAKES 92.
 
THIS HAS TREMENDOUS CONSEQUENCES.
 
WHY IS THE FBI LYING ? COULD IT BE THAT ATTA AND ALOMARI DIDN'T BOARD FLIGHT 11 ?
 
THAT INSTEAD THEY BOARDED UA FLIGHT 175 ?
 
IS THIS THE REASON MR ASHCROFT REFUSES TO RELEASE THE ORIGINAL FLIGHT MANIFESTS ?
 
IF THERE WERE 7 HIJACKERS ON FLIGHT 175 AND 3 ON FLIGHT 11, DOES THAT MAKE ANY SENSE ?
 
WHO WAS THE PILOT ON FLIGHT 11 BEFORE IT CRASHED ?
 
Mr ASHCROFT, WHY ARE YOU LYING?
 
WHAT IS THE GOVERNMENT HIDING ?
 
AMERICAN PEOPLE, DEMAND THE THRUTH !!!
 
 
Sincerely Yours, Ron de Wit
 
PS. I give you permission to change lay out and sentences as my English is not very accurate. BUT THE CONCLUSION MUST BE : THERE WERE 7 SO-CALLED HYACKERS ON FLIGHT 175 AND 3 ON FLIGHT 11.I GAVE YOU THE PROOF. MUELLER AND ASHCROFT ARE LYING.THE CLUE IS THIS: THE NUMBERS WERE RELEASED ALMOST IMMEDIATELY, WHEN THE HYACKERS WERE NOT KNOWN YET,SO THE NUMBERS INCLUDED THEIR NAMES. A FEW HOURS LATER MUELLER AND ASHCROFT TOOK OVER AND THEY RELEASED A PASSENGERLIST WITHOUT THE NAMES OF THE HYACKERS.FROM THAT MOMENT THEY STARTED TO MANIPULATE EVERYTHING.
 
 
The Complete Lists (without the hijackers)
 
American Airlines Flight 11
 
A Boeing 767 en route from Boston to Los Angeles. The plane, carrying 81
passengers, nine flight attendants and two pilots, crashed into a tower of
New York's World Trade Center about 8:45 a.m. EDT.
 
Crew:
BARBARA ARESTEGUI, 38, Marstons Mills, Mass., flight attendant.
JEFFREY COLLMAN, 41, Novato, Calif., flight attendant.
SARA LOW, 28, Batesville, Ark., flight attendant.
KAREN MARTIN, 40, Danvers, Mass., flight attendant.
TOM McGUINNESS, 42, of Portsmouth, N.H., was co-pilot of American Airlines
Flight 11. Rick DeKoven, administrator at the church, said McGuinness was
married with two teenage children, a boy and girl. He said church pastors
were with his wife when she was notified Tuesday morning. A prayer service
was held for him Tuesday night. DeKoven called him "a devoted family man,"
who was active in his community and church. He was also a former swimmer at
Boston University.
KATHLEEN NICOSCIA, flight attendant.
JOHN OGONOWSKI, 52, of Dracut, Mass., was the captain on American Flight 11.
A former Air Force pilot, Ogonowski had just celebrated his birthday. He
left a wife and three daughters -- Laura, 16; Caroline, 14; Mary Catherine,
11. He was also a farmer who loved the land. His brother Jim Ogonowski said
his 150-acre property would be preserved as open space, as his brother would
have wanted.
BETTY ONG, 45, Andover, Mass., flight attendant.
JEAN ROGER, 24, Longmeadow, Mass., flight attendant.
DIANNE SNYDER, 42, Westport, Mass., flight attendant.
MADELINE SWEENEY, 35, Acton, Mass., flight attendant.
Passengers:
ANNA WILLIAMS ALLISON, 48, Stoneham, Mass., founder A2 Software Solutions
DAVID ANGELL, 54, was executive producer of the NBC television show
"Frasier." He was flying on American Airlines Flight 11 from Boston to Los
Angeles with his wife Lynn, according to Angell's brother, The Most Rev.
Kenneth Angell, bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Burlington, Vt. The
Angells were returning from their summer home in Chatham, Mass., where
Bishop Angell and other relatives had just spent a joyful family wedding
weekend.
LYNN ANGELL, Pasadena, Calif., David Angell's wife.
SEIMA AOYAMA
MYRA ARONSON, 52, Charlestown, Mass., press and analyst relations manager
CHRISTINE BARBUTO, 32, Brookline, Mass., TJX Co.
BERRY BERENSON, 53, Los Angeles, was an actress and photographer who
appeared in such movies as "Cat People," "Winter Kills" and "Remember My
Name." She was the widow of actor Anthony Perkins and sister of actress
Marisa Berenson. She was on American Airlines Flight 11, returning home from
a Cape Cod vacation. Her spokeswoman, Susan Patricola, called her "one of
the loveliest, greatest people on the Earth." Berenson, whose husband died
in 1992, is survived by two grown sons.
CAROLYN BEUG, 48, Los Angeles.
KELLY BOOMS, 24, Boston, PricewaterhouseCoopers
CAROL BOUCHARD, 43, Warwick, R.I., Kent County Hospital emergency room
secretary.
NEILIE CASEY, Wellesley, Mass., TJX Co.
JEFFREY COOMBS, 42, Abington, Mass., security analyst for Compaq
TARA CREAMER, 30, of Worcester, Mass., worked at T.J.X.
THELMA CUCCINELLO, 71, Wilmot, N.H.
PATRICK CURRIVAN
BRIAN DALE, 43, Warren, N.J., leaves behind a wife and three children.
DAVID DIMEGLIO, Wakefield, Mass.
DONALD DITULLIO, 49, Peabody, Mass., Smith and Nephew
ALBERT DOMINGUEZ
ALEX FILIPOV, 70, Concord, Mass.
CAROL FLYZIK, 40, Plaistow, N.H., medical computer equipment demonstrator
for Meditech
PAUL FRIEDMAN
KARLETON D.B. FYFE, 31, of Brookline, Mass., employed by John Hancock.
PETER GAY, 54, Tewksbury, Mass., vice president and general manager,
Raytheon Co. plant.
LINDA GEORGE, 27, Westboro, Mass., TJX Co.
EDMUND GLAZER, 41, Chatsworth, Calif., CFO and vice president of finance and
administration of MRV communications, a manufacturer of optical network
components and systems. He was aboard American Airlines Flight 11. A native
of Zambia born to South African parents, Glazer immigrated to the United
States when he was 17. He is survived by his wife, Candy, and son, Nathan.
LISA FENN GORDENSTEIN, 41, Needham, Mass., TJX Co.
ANDREW CURRY GREEN, 45, Los Angeles, Calf., director of Business
development, eLogic
PAIGE FARLEY HACKEL, 46, Newton, Mass., spiritual counselor
PETER HASHEM, 40, Tewksbury, Mass., salesman
ROBERT HAYES
TED HENNESSEY, 35, Belmont, Mass., consultant
JOHN HOFER
CORA HOLLAND, 52, Sudbury, Mass., Sudbury Food Pantry at Our Lady of Fatima
Church
NICHOLAS HUMBER, 60, Newton, Mass., owner of Brae Burn Management
WALEED GEORGES ISKANDAR, 34, London, England, chief of digital strategy for
Europe, Monitor Group
JOHN JENKINS
CHARLES JONES, 48, Bedford, Mass., computer programmer
ROBIN KAPLAN, 33, Westboro, Mass., TJX Co.
BARBARA KEATING, 72, Palm Springs, Calif.
DAVID KOVALCIN, 42, Hudson, N.H., Raytheon Co.
JUDY LAROCQUE, 50, Framingham, Mass., founder and CEO of research firm
Market Perspectives
JUDE LARSON, 31, and his wife, Natalie Larson, both of Los Angeles, were
returning from visiting her family near Boston when their plane, American
Flight 11, was hijacked and crashed into the World Trade Center. Jude
Larson, the son of Maui artist Curtis Larson, was returning to the
University of California at Los Angeles, where he attended college. His
father, a former U.S. Marine and Vietnam veteran, said the United States
should not take revenge against the terrorists. "It's not going to bring my
son back," he said. "Where does it all stop?" Natalie Larson was a fashion
model whom Curtis Larson described as "spectacularly beautiful."
NATALIE LARSON, Los Angeles.
N. JANIS LASDEN, 46, Peabody, Mass., General Electric
DANIEL JOHN LEE, 34, Los Angeles
DANIEL C. LEWIN, 31, co-founder of Akamai Technologies in Cambridge, Mass.,
was aboard American Flight 11. He also was the company's chief technology
officer and a board member. Lewin is survived by his wife and two sons.
Lewin, who attended graduate school at MIT, became an instant billionaire --
at least on paper -- in October 1999 when Akamai made its Wall Street debut.
SUSAN MACKAY, 44, Westford, Mass., TJX Co.
CHRIS MELLO, 25, Boston, grew up in Rye, N.Y. and graduated from Princeton
University in 1998. He went into finance and was working for Alta
Communications in Boston when he boarded American Airlines Flight 11 on
Tuesday morning. "The loss of our son has changed our lives," said his
mother, Ellen Mello, a lawyer. "He was a tremendous, incredible kid. But I
know there are so many other people who died. If you live in New York, you
know someone who's not there anymore." Mello is also survived by his father,
Douglas, and brother, J.D.
JEFF MLADENIK, 43, Hinsdale, Ill., interim president at E-Logic
ANTONIO MONTOYA
CARLOS MONTOYA
LAURA LEE MORABITO, 34, Framingham, Mass., national sales manager for Qantas
Airways.
MILDRED NAIMAN, Andover, Mass.
LAURIE NEIRA
RENEE NEWELL, 37, Cranston, R.I., customer service agent at American
Airlines
JACQUELINE NORTON, 60, Lubec, Maine, retiree
ROBERT NORTON, 82, Lubec, Maine, retiree
JANE ORTH, 49, Haverhill, Mass., retired from Lucent Technology
THOMAS PECORELLI, 31, of Los Angeles, a cameraman with Fox Sports and E!
Entertainment Television, was headed home to his pregnant wife on American
Flight 11. "Tom made everyone laugh," a family statement said.
SONIA MORALES PUOPOLO, 58, lived in Miami for six months out of the year and
in the Boston area the rest of the time, former ballet dancer
DAVID RETIK, Needham, Mass.
PHILIP ROSENZWEIG, Acton, Mass., executive with Sun Microsystems
RICHARD ROSS, 58, Newton, Mass., The Ross Group
JESSICA SACHS, 22, Billerica, accountant with PricewaterhouseCoopers
RAHMA SALIE, 28, Boston
HEATHER SMITH, 30, Boston, Beacon Capital Partners
DOUGLAS STONE, 54, Dover, N.H.
XAVIER SUAREZ
MICHAEL THEODORIDIS, 32, Boston, consultant
JAMES TRENTINI, 65, Everett, Mass., retired teacher and assistant principal
MARY TRENTINI, 67, Everett, Mass., retired secretary
PENDYALA VAMSIKRISHNA, 30, Los Angeles, project manager for consulting firm
DTI
MARY WAHLSTROM, 75, Kaysville, Utah.
KENNETH WALDIE, 46, Methuen, Mass., Raytheon Co.
JOHN WENCKUS, 46, Torrance, Calif., tax consultant
CANDACE LEE WILLIAMS, 20, Danbury, Conn., student
CHRISTOPHER ZARBA, 47, Hopkinton, Mass., software engineer at Concord
Communications
 
United Airlines Flight 175:
 
A Boeing 767 bound from Boston to Los Angeles. The plane was carrying 56
passengers, two pilots and seven flight attendants. It crashed into the
other tower of the World Trade Center shortly after 9 a.m.
 
Crew:
ROBERT FANGMAN, 33, of Claymont, Del. was a flight attendant on United
Flight 175, which crashed into the World Trade Center's south tower. Debbie
Fangman said her brother was a fun-loving man who enjoyed dancing, gourmet
meals, red wine, pinball and dyeing his close-cropped hair. Fangman had
worked for Verizon Wireless before taking a job with United Airlines in
January. "He really found his calling when he joined the airline," said his
mother, Ruth.
MICHAEL HORROCKS, first officer, and a native of Hershey, Pa.
AMY JARRET, 28, North Smithfield, R.I., flight attendant.
AMY KING, 29, Stafford Springs, Conn., flight attendant
KATHRYN LABORIE, flight attendant
AL MARCHAND, 44, Alamogordo, N.M., flight attendant.
VICTOR SARACINI, 51, Lower Makefield Township, Pa., pilot of Flight 175.
MICHAEL TARROU, 28, Stafford Springs, Conn., flight attendant
ALICIA TITUS, 28, San Francisco, flight attendant
Passengers:
ALONA AVRAHAM, 30, Ashdot, Israel
GARNET "ACE" BAILEY, 53, Lynnfield, Mass., of Lynnfield, Mass., was director
of pro scouting for the Los Angeles Kings ice hockey team. Bailey was
entering his 32nd season as a player or scout in the NHL and his eighth as
the director of pro scouting for the Kings. He spent the previous 13 years
as a scout with the Edmonton Oilers, who won five Stanley Cups during that
time.
MARK BAVIS, 31, of West Newton, Mass., a scout for the Los Angeles Kings
professional hockey team, was aboard United Flight 175. Bavis attended
Boston University, where his twin brother, Michael, is an assistant coach
for the school's hockey team. Bavis is survived by his mother and two
brothers.
GRAHAM BERKELEY, 37, Wellesley, mass., Xerox Corp.
TOURI BOLOURCHI, 69, of Beverly Hills, Calif., a retired nurse born in
Tehran, was a passenger on United Flight 175. She moved to the United States
with her daughters in 1979 following the Islamic revolution. Her husband,
Akbar Bolourchi, joined them two years later by moving his medical practice
to Beverly Hills. Touri Bolourchi, who was fluent in six languages, had
spent two weeks with her daughter and two grandsons in Boston. Her husband
said his wife had not been to Boston for two years because she was afraid of
airplanes.
KLAUS BOTHE, 31, chief of development, BCT Technology AG, Germany
DANIEL BRANDHORST, 42, Los Angeles, Pricewaterhouse lawyer
DAVID BRANDHORST, 3, Los Angeles
JOHN CAHILL, Wellesley, Mass.
CHRISTOFFER CARSTANJEN, 33, Turner Falls, Mass., computer research
specialist at University of Massachusetts
JOHN "Jay" CORCORAN, 44, Norwell, Mass., merchant marine
DOROTHY DEARAUJO, 82, Long Beach, Calif.
GLORIA DE BARRERA, 49, El Salvador, exporter
LISA FROST, 22, Rancho Santa Margarita, Calif., sales and marketing
associate, recent Boston University graduate
RONALD GAMBOA, 33, his partner Daniel Brandhorst, 42, and their son David
Brandhorst, 3, all of Los Angeles, were aboard United Flight 175 on one of
many family trips. "They did a lot of traveling, they were both
family-oriented," said Gamboa's sister, Jeannie Merwin. Gamboa managed Gap
stores in Los Angeles and Brandhorst was a lawyer.
LYNN GOODCHILD, 25, Attleboro, Mass., Putnam Investments
PETER GOODRICH, 33, Sudbury Mass. Products Manager MKS software
FRANCIS GROGAN, 76, Easton, Mass., priest at Holy Cross Church
CARL HAMMOND, 37, Boston
PETER HANSON, 32, Groton, Mass., software salesman
SUSAN HANSON, 35, Groton, Mass., student
CHRISTINE HANSON, 3, Groton, Mass.
GERALD HARDACRE, a 62-year-old Carlsbad resident, had been visiting his
daughter in Boston. "I have lost my best friend and the city has lost a man
who is productive," Hardacre's brother Larry said. "There's a big hole in a
lot of us and we don't know why this had to happen," he added. Hardacre was
an environmental engineer who helped make San Diego a cleaner, better place
to live. Though his life was taken by a despicable act, his family remains
united. "They have broken our hearts, but they are not going to break our
spirits," promised Hardacre's sister-in-law, Gretchen.
ERIC HARTONO, 20, Portland, OR high school student. He was moving from
Boston to Los Angeles.
JAMES E. HAYDEN, Westford, Mass., chief financial officer of Netegrity Inc.
HERBERT HOMER, Milford, Mass.
ROBERT JALBERT, 61, Swampscott, Mass., salesman
RALPH KERSHAW, 52, Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass., marine surveyor
HEINRICH KIMMIG, 43, chairman of BCT Technology AG, Germany.
BRIAN KINNEY, 29, Lowell, Mass., PriceWaterhouse Cooper auditor
ROBERT LEBLANC, 70, Lee, N.H., professor emeritus of geography, University
of New Hampshire.
MACLOVIO "JOE" LOPEZ JR., 41, Norwalk, Calif.
MARIANNE MacFARLANE
LOUIS NELL MARIANI, 59, Derry, N.H.
JULIANA VALENTINE McCOURT, 4, New London, Conn.
RUTH McCOURT, 45, New London, Conn.
WOLFGANG MENZEL, 60, personnel manager, BCT Technology AG, Germany
SHAWN NASSANEY, 25, Pawtucket, R.I., American Power Conversion
PATRICK QUIGLEY, 40, Wellesley, Mass., partner at PriceWaterhouse Cooper
MARIE PAPPALARDO
FREDERICK RIMMELE, Marblehead, Mass., physician.
JAMES M. ROUX, 42, Portland, Maine
JESUS SANCHEZ, 45, Hudson, Mass., off-duty flight attendant.
KATHLEEN SHEARER, Dover, N.H.
ROBERT SHEARER, Dover, N.H.
JANE SIMPKIN, 35, Wayland, Mass.
BRIAN D. SWEENEY, 38, of Barnstable, Mass. Business consultant. Played
football at Boston University.
TIMOTHY WARD, 38, of San Diego; was an information technology project
manager with Rubio's Baja Grill restaurants. His mother, Susane Ward Baker,
lives in La Mesa, California. Baker told 10News in San Diego that her son
had gone to Boston to accompany his girlfriend on a business trip. He
reportedly decided to come home a little early and boarded United Airlines
Flight 175.
WILLIAM WEEMS, Marblehead, Mass., commercial producer.
 
American Airlines Flight 77:
 
A Boeing 757 en route from Dulles Airport near Washington to Los Angeles.
The plane was carrying 58 passengers, four flight attendants and two pilots.
It crashed into the Pentagon about 9:40 a.m.
 
Crew:
CAPTAIN CHARLES BURLINGAME, 51, pilot, graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy,
flew fighter planes off the U.S.S. Saratoga.
DAVID CHARLEBOIS, Washington, D.C., first officer
MICHELLE HEIDENBERGER, 57, Chevy Chase, Md., flight attendant.
JENNIFER LEWIS, 38, Culpepper, Va., flight attendant
KENNETH LEWIS, 49, Culpepper, Va., flight attendant
RENEE MAY, 39, Baltimore, Md., flight attendant
Passengers:
DR. PAUL AMBROSE, 32, physician.
YEMEN BETRU, 35, Burbank, Calif., director of medical affairs for hospital
services company IPC
M.J. BOOTH
BERNARD BROWN, 11, student, Leckie Elementary School in Washington
SUZANNE CALLEY, 42, San Martin, Calif., employee of Cisco Systems Inc.
WILLIAM CASWELL, 54, Silver Spring, Md., physicist, Navy
SARAH CLARK, 65, Columbia, Md., sixth-grade teacher, Backus Middle School in
Washington
ZANDRA COOPER, Annandale, Va.
ASIA COTTOM, 11, student at Backus Elementary School in Washington, D.C.
JAMES DEBEUNEURE, 58, Upper Marlboro, Md., fifth-grade teacher at Ketcham
Elementary School in Washington, D.C.
RODNEY DICKENS, 11, student, Ketcham Elementary School in Washington, D.C.
EDDIE DILLARD
CHARLES DROZ, 52, Springfield, Va., vice president for software development,
EM Solutions Inc.
BARBARA G. EDWARDS, 58, Las Vegas, school teacher at Palo Verde High School
in Las Vegas
CHARLES S. FALKENBERG, 45, University Park, Md., director of research at
ECOlogic Corp., in Herndon, Va.
DANA FALKENBERG, 3, University Park, Md.
ZOE FALKENBERG, 8, University Park, Md.
JAMES JOE FERGUSON, 39, District of Columbia, education outreach director of
National Geographic Society
WILLIAM "BUD" FLAGG, Millwood, Va., retired Navy admiral and pilot for
American Airlines
DARLENE "DEE" FLAGG, Millwood, Va.
RICHARD P. GABRIEL SR., 54, Great Falls, Va., managing partner, Stratin
Consulting
IAN GRAY, 55, Washington, D.C., president of healthcare consulting firm
STANLEY HALL, 68, Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif., Raytheon Co.
BRYAN JACK, 48, Alexandria, Va., senior executive at Defense Department
STEVEN D. "JAKE" JACOBY, 43, Alexandria, Va., chief operating officer,
Metrocall Inc.
ANN JUDGE, 49, Great Falls, Va., travel officer manager, National Geographic
Society
CHANDLER KELLER, 29, of El Segundo, Calif., was a propulsion engineer for
Boeing Satellite Systems and got married last year. Chandler's parents,
Richard and Kathy, live in Del Mar.
YVONNE KENNEDY
NORMA KHAN, 45, Reston, Va., manager of a nonprofit organization
KAREN A. KINCAID, 40, lawyer with the Washington, D.C. law firm of Wiley
Rein & Fielding.
DONG LEE, 48, Leesburg, Va., engineer, Boeing Inc.
DORA MENCHACA, 45, Santa Monica, Calif., associate director of clinical
research for biotech firm
CHRISTOPHER NEWTON, 38, Arlington, Va., executive, Work Life Benefits
BARBARA OLSON, 45, was the wife of U.S. Solicitor General Theodore Olson.
She was aboard American Flight 77 from Dulles International Airport when it
crashed into the Pentagon. She twice called her husband as the plane was
being hijacked and described some details, including that the attackers were
using knife-like instruments. Barbara Olson was a chief investigator for the
House Government Reform Committee in the mid-1990s. She later became a
lawyer on the staff of Senate Minority Whip Don Nickles, before branching
out on her own as a TV commentator and private lawyer. She was a frequent
critic of the Clinton administration and wrote a book about Hillary Rodham
Clinton.
RUBEN ORNEDO, 39, Los Angeles, Boeing propulsion engineer
ROBERT PENNIGER, a 63-year-old electrical engineer, worked for defense
contractor BAE Systems in Rancho Bernardo, San Diego. Neighbors say that
Penninger and his wife, Janet, loved to take motorcycle trips together. They
have one daughter, Karen. Penninger has worked for BAE Systems in Rancho
Bernardo for the past 11 years.
ROBERT R. PLOGER III, 59, Annandale, Va., software architect, Lockheed
Martin Corp.
LISA RAINES, 42, senior vice president of biotechnology firm
TODD REUBEN, 40, Potomac, Md., Washington tax and business lawyer
JOHN SAMMARTINO, 37, Annandale, Va., technical manager, XonTech Inc.
YANG SHUYIN, Beijing, China
DIANE SIMMONS
GEORGE SIMMONS
MARI RAE SOPPER, 35, Santa Barbara, Calif., women's gymnastics coash,
UC-Santa Barbara
BOB SPEISMAN, 47, Irvington, N.Y., diamond industry salesman
NORMA LANG STEUERLE, 54, Alexandria, Va.
HILDA TAYLOR, sixth grade teacher at Leckie Elementary School in Washington
LEONARD TAYLOR, 44, Reston, Va., technical group manager, XonTech Inc.
SANDRA TEAGUE, 31, a physical therapist at Georgetown University Hospital in
Washington
LESLIE A. WHITTINGTON, 45, University Park, Md., Georgetown University
professor.
JOHN YAMNICKY, 71, Waldorf, Md.
VICKI YANCEY, 44, Springfield, Va., employee of defense contractor
Vredenburg
ZHENG YUGUAG, Beijing, China
 
United Airlines Flight 93:
 
A Boeing 757 en route from Newark, N.J., to San Francisco. The plane was
carrying 37 passengers, two pilots and five flight attendants. It crashed
southeast of Pittsburgh around 10 a.m.
 
Crew:
LORRAINE BAY, Highstown, N.J., flight attendant, United Airlines.
SANDY BRADSHAW, 38, Greensboro, N.C., flight attendant, United Airlines.
JASON DAHL, 43, Denver, captain, United Airlines
WANDA GREEN, 49, Linden, N.J., flight attendant, United Airlines.
LEROY HOMER, 36, Marlton, N.J., first officer, United Airlines.
CEE CEE LYLES, Fort Myers, Fla., flight attendant, United Airlines.
DEBORAH WELSH, 49, New York, N.Y., flight attendant, United Airlines
Passengers:
CHRISTIAN ADAMS, 37, Biebelsheim, Germany, foreign sales manager, German
Wine Fund
TODD BEAMER, 32, Cranbury, N.J., account manager, Oracle Corp.
ALAN BEAVEN, 48, Oakland, Calif., environmental lawyer
MARK BINGHAM, 31, San Francisco, Calif., public relations firm owner
DEORA BODLEY, a 20-year-old Santa Clara college student, grew up in San
Diego and graduated from La Jolla Country Day School. She is remembered as
compassionate and strong-willed young woman. "Diora would stand up for what
she thought was right. She would go against the opinions of others if she
thought she was doing the right thing," Mary Ann Brower of La Jolla Country
Day School told 10News in San Diego.
MARION BRITTON, 53, assistant regional director, U.S. Census Bureau
THOMAS E. BURNETT JR. 38, San Ramon, Calif., was senior vice president and
chief operating officer of Thoratec Corp., a medical research and
development company. He was aboard United Airlines Flight 93 when the plane
crashed southeast of Pittsburgh, the company said. Burnett had been with
Thoratec since 1996.
WILLIAM CASHMAN
GEORGINE ROSE CORRIGAN was an antique and collectibles dealer who once owned
a shop at Kilohana Square, Honolulu. She was on the East Coast on a buying
trip for a November collectibles show.
PATRICIA CUSHING,69, Bayonne, NJ, retiree.
JOSEPH DELUCA
PATRICK DRISCOLL
EDWARD FELT, 41, Matawan, N.J.
JANE FOLGER,73, Bayonne, NJ, retiree.
COLLEEN FRASER, 51, Elizabeth, N.J., chairwoman, New Jersey Developmental
Disabilities Council
ANDREW GARCIA, 62, Portola Valley, Calif.
JEREMY GLICK, 31, West Milford, N.J.
KRISTIN GOULD
LAUREN GRANDLOCAS, 38, San Rafael, Calif., sales worker at Good Housekeeping
magazine
DONALD F. GREENE, 52, Greenwich, Conn.
LINDA GRONLUND, 46, Warwick, N. Y., environmental compliance, BMW
RICHARD GUADAGNO, 38, of Eureka, Calif., a U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
manager at Humboldt Bay National Wildlife Refuge, was on United Flight 93.
He worked for the federal government for 17 years at wildlife reserves in
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Oregon. Anne Badgley, director of the
agency's Pacific Region, described Guadagno as "one of our finest managers."
He is survived by his parents and a sister.
TOSHIYA KUGE, 20, Tokyo, Japan, student
HILDA MARCIN, 79, Budd Lake., N.J., retired teacher's aide
WALESKA MARTINEZ, 37, automation specialist, U.S. Census Bureau
NICOLE MILLER, 21, San Jose, student, West Valley College
LOUIS J. NACKE, 42, New Hope, Pa., distribution center director, KayBee Toys
DONALD PETERSON, New Jersey
JEAN PETERSON, New Jersey, was the daughter of former Armstrong World
Industries Vice President Walter Hoadley.
MARK ROTHENBERG, Scotch Plains, N.J., owner, MDR Global Resources
CHRISTINE SNYDER, 32, Kailua, Hawaii, arboirst, Outdoor Circle
JOHN TALIGNANI, 72, Staten Island, N.Y., retired restaurant worker
HONOR WAINIO



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